Double Eyelid (Non-incisional)
Recommended stay
5–7days
- Swelling at its peak2–3 days
- Stitches or splint removed3–5 days
- Back to everyday activity5–7 days
- Settled enough for most people not to notice1 month
- Final result assessed3 months







Double eyelid · Ptosis · Epicanthoplasty
Eye Surgery
We check lid thickness, fat and lifting strength before deciding whether to cut at all
Explore Eye SurgeryDeviated · Hump · Revision
Rhinoplasty
Raising the bridge and breathing freely belong in the same surgical plan
Explore RhinoplastyNerves and bone thickness mapped on CT
Facial Contouring
Bone does not grow back, so we leave everything that does not need to go
Explore Facial ContouringWith a breast-endocrine surgeon
Breast Surgery
An ultrasound comes first, then the implant and the incision are chosen around it
Explore Breast SurgeryHarvest · Purify · Layered injection
Fat Grafting
What counts is not how much went in, but how much of it stayed
Explore Fat GraftingLifting · Upper blepharoplasty · Brow lift
Anti-Aging
Before the direction of the pull, we look at which layer has actually descended
Explore Anti-AgingA resident ENT specialist
Functional Nose
A deviated septum or a narrow nasal valve is assessed alongside the shape
Explore Functional NoseFree · 15 minutes · Interpreter included · No card details
Counted by the clinic
7,000+
International patients
9
Doctors on staff
Straight from Google Maps
Google Maps · verified 2026-09-09
4.9
Google rating
406
Google reviews
95.8%
Five-star reviews
Before & after
Drag the handle across the photo to compare for yourself. Under each photo is the specialty make-up of the centre that handles that procedure. The clinic does not publish who operated on an individual case, so we stop at the team rather than putting a name on it. Each surgeon has their own page under our doctors.
Eyelid surgery is where a millimetre decides the outcome. Three plastic surgeons share the eye centre, and revision cases are reviewed together before anyone operates.

3 months after surgery
Team for this procedure
Plastic Surgery 3

3 months after surgery
Team for this procedure
Plastic Surgery 3

3 months after surgery
Team for this procedure
Plastic Surgery 3

3 months after surgery
Team for this procedure
Plastic Surgery 3

3 months after surgery
Team for this procedure
Plastic Surgery 3

3 months after surgery
Team for this procedure
Plastic Surgery 3
Recovery and results differ from person to person. These are records of past cases, not a promise of your outcome.
If you have not decided yet
We start from what you actually notice in the mirror. Ten questions, in the order a surgeon asks them at a first meeting, and you get the procedures that fit, the downtime, why the list narrowed that way, and real cases with the same concern.
This is how people put it
“My eyes always look tired”
This decides between ptosis correction and an upper lid lift
“My nose looks flat from the side”
We start with what your own cartilage can do
“My face looks wide in photos”
Bone or fat — that comes first
“I am not happy with surgery I already had”
Revision follows an entirely different plan
If any one of these is you, you do not need to know the procedure name.

Eyes
The surgeons
Plastic surgeons, ENT specialists, a breast and endocrine surgeon and three anaesthesiologists — all on staff here, not called in for the day.

Plastic surgery
Chief Director
426 cases from their centre

Plastic surgery
Deputy Medical Director
203 cases from their centre

Plastic surgery
Director
277 cases from their centre

Plastic surgery
Director
303 cases from their centre

ENT
Director
151 cases from their centre

Breast & endocrine surgery
Director
50 cases from their centre
Video consultation
Fifteen minutes, on video, with the doctor who would actually operate — not a sales coordinator reading from a price sheet, and not a chatbot. An interpreter sits in, so you can speak your own language.
“What if it looks nothing like the photos once I get there?” — you should not have to board a plane still carrying that question.

What you leave with
From request to consultation
Send us the form. Two minutes is enough.
We confirm a time by messenger within one business day.
You join from home. There is no app to install.
Consultation hours · Mon–Fri 10:00–20:00, Sat 10:00–16:00 (Korea time)
Why VERYGOOD
Every clinic writes “advanced equipment, experienced staff, safe systems.” Nobody believes it, and we do not either. Here are four things you can check.
The schedule here is built around operations — eyes, nose, contouring, breast, body. If a filler or a laser would serve you better, we will say so, and it is not what we sell.
3Anesthesiology
Three board-certified anaesthesiologists work here full time. Not on call — on staff. What international patients fear most is the anaesthesia, not the incision.
1Otolaryngology
An ENT specialist reviews nose cases with the plastic surgeons. A nose that photographs beautifully and breathes badly is a failed operation.
Some faces do not need surgery. Some patients are too young for what they are asking about. Some revisions should wait another year. You hear that in the consultation, before you have committed to anything.
“If it is not right for you, we will say so. That costs us one case and earns us the next ten.”
Inside the clinic
So here it is before you come. These photographs are the actual interior of VG Plastic Surgery in Gangnam, Seoul, laid out in the order you would walk through them.

Entrance
Nothing inside is visible from the corridor, and no one else learns what you came in to talk about.
Reception
Confirming your appointment, telling you what happens next — it all finishes at this desk. You are never left standing, unsure where to go.
Consultation
Once the door closes it is you and your surgeon. Not a row of consultation booths in an open room.
Imaging
Your plan does not come from a few photographs. Your facial structure is examined first, and the plan follows from it.
Oxygen
A hyperbaric oxygen chamber. Whether you need it is your surgeon's call, based on how your recovery is going.
Recovery
You do not have to get up and go. If something hurts or you feel sick, you say so from where you are lying.
Powder room
A basin and a mirror. You do not have to step straight out onto the street with a swollen face.
1 of 7
Photographs of the clinic as shot — not renderings or composites.
International patients
This is what an international case includes. Anything that depends on your procedure or your dates, your coordinator confirms in writing before you book.
Get a written quote for your datesPhotograph review by a surgeon
Not by a consultant. The surgeon who would operate reviews your photographs and writes the assessment.
Video consultation
Scheduled in your time zone, with an interpreter. You can ask anything, including what could go wrong.
Written itemised quote
In your language, showing exactly what is covered and what is not, with a stated validity period.
Trip planning support
Recommended stay length, hotel options, and the dates that fit your surgeon's schedule and your leave.
Documents for your visa or employer
A letter confirming your appointment where you need one for travel or leave.
Round-trip Incheon airport transfer
Arranged around your flight times, including late arrivals. Rebooked at no charge if your flight changes.
Partner hotel at a negotiated rate
Within walking distance of the clinic. Rooms suited to recovery rather than sightseeing.
Interpretation throughout
Consultation, design confirmation, surgery day and every post-operative visit. English throughout; other languages on request.
A dedicated coordinator
One person, reachable during your stay, who holds your schedule so you do not have to.
Post-operative care in Seoul
Dressing changes, checks, stitch or splint removal, and the medication you go home with.
A number to call at night
For the hours when the clinic is closed and something worries you.
Three months of remote follow-up
Photograph reviews at set intervals, with a written response from your surgeon each time.
Video calls when needed
When photographs are not enough to answer the question, we schedule a call rather than asking you to wait.
English medical documents
Medical certificate and operation record, issued in English for your doctor, insurer or employer.
A written handover if local care is needed
If something is better seen in person where you live, we put the details in writing for the doctor who sees you.
Plan your trip
Most people postpone the decision because they cannot give their employer a number. Choose a procedure and we will give you one.
Recommended stay
5–7days
1 of 7
Ranges, not promises — recovery varies by person. We publish the longer number so you do not book a flight you have to change.
Taken by each of them, wherever they happened to be.
Published with the permission of everyone shown.
Third-party ratings
The numbers and the reviews below both come from there.
out of 5
ratings to date
389 of 406
visit verified before posting
The other 17 are four stars or below. They sit on that same Google page.
24 five-star Google reviews — of 389
16 Naver visitor reviews — of 666
Korean patients leave their reviews on Naver, in Korean. A Naver visitor review can only be written by someone whose visit was verified by a receipt or a booking record. The text below is in Korean because we did not translate it.
Surgeon-answered Q&A
An FAQ is written by the clinic. These answers are not. No coordinator, no chatbot — the surgeon who covers that field writes them under their own name and photograph, which is why some of them say “not yet.” Public, or by email only: your choice.
Ask a surgeonRepresentative questions and answers, rewritten from the enquiries we receive most often. They are not the medical record of any individual patient, and no answer here replaces a consultation.
Safety & aftercare
3 board-certified anaesthesiologists work here full time. That single number tells you more about safety than a page of adjectives, so we lead with it.
Full-time anaesthesiologists
3
Yun Hyeong Bae
Bae Yu M
Kim Byung JuWe would rather not leave it at a number. These are the 3.
“Because a specialist is watching the anaesthesia, the operating surgeon can concentrate on the operation. That is what raises the quality of the result.”
The operating surgeon never doubles as the anaesthetist. For the length of your operation, monitoring you is somebody’s only job.
Resuscitation equipment, a defibrillator and an emergency drug protocol are verified on a set schedule rather than assumed to be in the room.
You do not go back to the hotel until your vitals are stable and a nurse signs you out. Your coordinator travels with you.
Suture removal and check-ups are booked before you arrive, and remote follow-up continues for three months once you are back.
Most patients travel on the ordinary short-stay entry their passport already allows. A medical visa is only needed for longer treatment, and we issue the documents your embassy asks for if it comes to that.
Five to seven days for eyelid surgery. Ten to fourteen for rhinoplasty with osteotomy or facial bone surgery. The trip planner gives you the number for your own procedure.
An interpreter is with you for the consultation, the admission and the follow-up visits. English is standard; other languages are arranged in advance.
Payment is made at the clinic in Korean won, by card or bank transfer. Deposit and cancellation terms are written into your quote before you pay anything.
Often, yes — a large share of our nose and eye cases are revisions. Bring your operative record if you have one. Sometimes the honest answer is that waiting longer will give you a better result.
A few photos are enough to start. We'll tell you what is possible, what it would cost, and how many days you would need in Seoul — in English, before you book anything.